davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

ybEkIfF';j sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF I.evari Ftciss. to ne directed,
will be expo ed To publ Fale, at the Court
House, on Market at. cot, between Tonth and
Eleventh streets, In ths city Of Wilmington,
Nov Caste CouDty, Del ware,
ON IHUSRDAY,
THI 9TH DEFY OF JANUARY, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
NTED.

BOY 10 YEARS OF
prentice 70 the printing
10 fair education. Ad-
writing Of applicant,
iBB Printing and Sta
y Market street, VIII
l22.2t
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

LxOHANtiE, A a.
horse and end 10y
for a horse SIX or seven
u and good drlver;must
Madison street stables.
~ OF
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

RsALE.

The believing smail hFms In Braudyvine
Hundred, two miles from the Court House,
Tsuth end Market streets:
1tk acres. with buildings.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

1LSS MEkliNH UF
Temperance Asso-
N Monday evening
~ p. m. an election
ng year and other
DO brought before
pessary that o full
% present.
DSUN, President.
Dlsry. i22.2t
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
y I E s =!
yetng, ut Home with

|ESS DYES
Fything. They are sold
1oc. . packags--40 COL
% equal for Strength,
In Packages or for Fast.
tNon-fading Qualities.
tsmut. FOR sale by z
.,yist, 9th and Market
y TOkrH, Druggist and
nN-ly-eod
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

BONS WANTING RE
% hotels, rests urants or
be accommodated by
hington intelligence Oh
)ct. l20-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

lSOR SALE-A rHREE.SrpRY BRICK
z house no. 80 W 2nd street, y rooms,
bath and gas, lot l7xll4 feet 70 Pieaeant
street; viii trade for a sn aller house. Terms
easy. GEO. W. BhlGhr, III Market 1t.
IN l2ls
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
ON MONDAY,

THE 3lsr DAY or JANUARY, 1887
At2 O'Clock. d, m,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

SITUArlON ny AN
and ambitious young
Jas had two years expert.
Address b, this ONCE
lN-ott
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

NOR RENT-CoRNER STORE PROP
E erty; good location. Apply to ROB
INSON, Room 2. Every Evening building.
jl0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

YOUNG MAN AZ
IA tho dry goods bust.
lnce required. Address
ply. j20.3t
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

UOR RENT-9OOD 6-ROOMED HOUSE
for S8, and larger one with bath for
40. Apply to W.. FISHER, olt3< Marke;
vtreot Mott
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

yNOk RENT-9OOD STABLE NEAR
e Madison on Fifth street, can be rented
cheap. Room for two horses aAd cart: APP.
ply as Republican ONCE. jal< II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
WANTS TO WHIP WARREN.
Challenge from Il British Feather
weight, just Over.

John III. Hudson, of Bradford, Eng
apolis, last evening, announced that he
was the featherweight champion of
Yorkshire and hurled doughty def
ance at Tommy Warren. He said War
rem had promised to meet him last eve
ming, but failed to come to time, where
upon he concluded he was afraid to
meet him. He said:
II want to meet Warren on any terms
he's a mind to, and I'll put up from
81 900 to $1,000. See? l met Warren at
DOnaldSOn'S this morning, and he said:
Will you put on the gloves? Any
thing to accommodate YOU said L. SO
we put on the gloves until Donaldson
stopped us. You're hitten' too hard,
says he. That's all right said l, and
I'll hit d-n sight harder if he comes
any more monkey business with his left.
want to meet Warren, and if he don't
come up I'm going to claim the cham
pi0nship of the world, combined. See?''
= Hudson says he is printer by trade
and has been in this country but two
weeks. He arrived here on Wednesday
and came for the express purpose of
meeting Warren. He now weighs $50
pounds, but says he will reduce to 119,
or Warren'S weight.
Hudson must be mistaken in his man,
as Warren was seen afterward and de-
MED all of the foregoing. He says if
Hudson means business he had better
put up forfeit and it will quickly be
covered. A prominent business man
offered to put up $500 Warren could
stop the Yorkshire man in four rounds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
8 O'clock P. M,
ON THE
9Th Day Of July, 1887.

All proposals or bids to be addressed
to NJ. +. Kahn, Secretary of the CITY
Hall and Court House Special Commits
sioners, st. Paul, MINI.
The right is hereby reserved to reject
all bids of incompetent and irreSpOnSi-
BILE bidders, and all such bids as may be
unreasonable.
No bid will be entertained or consid-
cred unless accompanied by the bond of
the bidder or bidders, with sureties re-
siding in Minnesota, and satisfactory to
the Commissioners, in the penal sum of
four thousand dollars, conditioned that
if the bid shall be accepted and the con-
tract awarded to the bidder or bidders,
he or they will enter into and execute
such contract, and such bond with such
SuretieS for the performance of his or
their contracts as may be required by
the Commissioners, and approved by a
three-fourthS % vote of the County
Commissioners and Common Council of
the City of st. Paul, of the members
elect in joint session, or in lieu of such
bond the bid may be accompanied by a
check for the sum of four thousand dol
lars on some bank in the City of st.
Paul, duly certified, as a security and
deposit with said Commissioners, and
subject to the same condition stated in
the condition of the bond, and payable
to the order of Robert A. Smith, Chair
man of the City Hall and Court House
Commission.
The full individual names of the men,
beers of firm, and the full and correct
name of the corporation bidding shall
be statedin the bid.
By order of the City Hall and Cour t
House Special Commissioners.
NJ. F. KAN, County Auditor,
Secretary of Special Commission.
1dE-1SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
THE WOOLEN MILL CASE.
A Statement of the Situation By
the Management.

The article in yesterday mornings
GLOBE in relation to the demand of the
girls at the North Star WOODEN mills,
stirred up considerable comment. The
management of the mills thinks it was
not fairly represented and claims to pay
wages and offer terms better than any
similar mill in the country. 1--WE pay"
said Manager NOrthrup, ten per cent.
more than the Eastern mills and we
have i'll vogue no such system of fines
as these mills enforce. Last winter,
when water was low and we were UNI
able to run full time, we paid our hands
full wages and now, when we have to
work extra time. all we ask is for them
to do the same and work at regular
rates. For instance, our average output
in good times, is S35, 900 per month and
at the time | mention, we could only
turn out $4,000; yet it cost nearly as
much to run the mill as now. We do
not interfere with the employees and
only ask that they be faithful to our in
tereStS. If they want to join the Knights
of Labor that is their business and we
do not care, but the Knights can not run
our business"
Had you known of this trouble?"
mo. The only intimation that we
had was visit of an agent of the state
labor commission, who referred to the
law prohibiting the working of women
over ten hours day. If that law is en-
forced it will hurt only the women, as
we will be compelled to discharge them
and employ men. We are paying $1.35
and $3.50 day and can get men for 10
cents more day. We do not like the
impression to 90 out that we are not
treating our hands right, for never were
employees better treated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
The Commission to Select the Location
For the Soldiers Home Looks
Over Minneapolis Sites.
Council Willing to Bond the City For
S20,000---A Largely ATTENDED
Banquet in the Evening.
The North Star Wooden Mill Trouble
The Proprietors Give Their
Side of the Case
A Labor Parade and Picnic On the
Fourth---The Mayfield Murder
Jury Still Out.
NOT SAYING A WORD.
The Soldiers Home Commission
Views the Minneapolis Sites.

The Soldiers Home Commission
Views the Minneapolis Sites.
If Minneapolis does not get the
soldiers home it will not be because the
site proposed is not elegant and ELI
gible, nor because the members of the
commission have not been royalty
entertained. Yesterday evening five
members of the commission assembled
at the West hotel, where they were met
by deputation of the local q. A. K.
and delegation of prominent citizens.
The members of the commission pres
ent were w. p. Huntington, Redwood
Falls: Maj. Christie, Austin; Capt. III.
A. Castle. st. Paul. chairman; L. A.
Hancock, Red Wing. and Maj. r. r.
Henderson, Minneapolis. The COM
mission has just returned from tour
of the state, and has inspected every
site promised to be donated, but will, of
course, express no opinion as to the
choice of individuals. Capt. K.
c. Babb, b. p. Shuler and
Verdine Truesdell, representing the
local q. A. r., met the commission and
escorted it to the proposed site at Min
nehaha Falls. 1t consists of tifty-siX
acres on the point between the creek and
the ~. r river and Is Owned hy H. N .Godpey,
"no Haiues II at sl,vvU per acre. li,o-
members were instructed in relation to
its beauty, and eligibility and several
involuntary expressions of admiration
were elected. Upon returning, lunch
con was served at the West hotel, and
in the afternoon the party went to Min
netonka and viewed the sites on Gid
cons bay, between Excelsior and Lake
Park. The beauties of the lake evil
IDENTIFY impressed the members, but they
were careful to avoid committing them
selves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
PERSONALS.

20 r. Curtiss, Of Columbus, O., is in the city.
10 j. D. c. Knapp left for New York last
evening.
~ WIT. Hooker, of Duluth was in the city
yesterday.
d, MA Hurley, legal light of wausau, Wis,
; is at the West
ii, w. !. Peck, post trader at Fl. Totten, OAK,
Is at the NicOllet
Charles Dingee and wife, Of West Grove,
Pa, are at the West.
- Judge George S. Reynolds and wife, of
Brooklyn, are at the West hotel.
James Kuppenheimer, one of the leading
clothiers OF Chicago, is in the city.
Q. E. Batchelder, a prominent hotel pro-
prietor of Madison, Wis, is at the Clark
At the st. James: A. E. Williams, S. p
Saneril, Big Rapids; W. Fl. Peiffer, Cold
Springs.
At the Windsor House: j. L. Chase, Sioux
Falls: j. III. Haugen, wife and daughter,
elbow Lake.
|, Liberty Hall, editor of the Glencoe Regis
yer, was In the city yesterday, accompanied
by his wife.
At the Windsor: II. H. Barron, La Crosse
n. b. Weeks st. Louis; j. C. White, Warren
+. Z. Osborn, Ashland.
At the Clark House: M. Westfall, Kansas
CITY; G. +. Gustavson and wife, Fort Dodge
Thomas Sullivan, La Crosse.
At the National: w. F. Musser. WahpetOn
+. ". Streets and wife, Chicago; W. w. Pad
dock, j. H. Bacon and family, Hankato.
At the Clark House: L. B. Parson, wife
and daughter, Savannah, Ill. E. w. Manages
Prairie du Chien;J. ii. Warren and wife,
Chicago.
At the Nicolett: N Upham and wife
Grafton; E. Milters and wife, Philadelphia
W. M. McKrechter and wife, Sioux City, 10.
G. S. Fesnall Brainerd.
AT the West: E. A. Gilbert, Duluth
George r. Hewitt and wife, Duluth; George
T. Flannery and family, Bismarck; c. F.
Mcdonald, St. Cloud: c. Won Auenmuller
Leipsic, Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Legal Tid-BitS Gathered from the
Departments.


The WoodcOck will contest case con-
tinued on trial before Judge Rea all day
yesterday.
Warren Potter ct al. have sued George
w. Bray ct al. to recover 81, 4S0.U for
merchandise.
Thomas PITT pleaded guilty to petit
i'll the county Jail.
The trial of John Johnson, indicted
for failing to support his family, has
been continued over the term.
Nicholas Branch and wife have filed
petition in the district court asking per-
mission to adopt an infant child.
The suit of George d. French against
John r. Schuyler, to recover damages for
alleged false arrest, was tried yesterday
before Judge Young.
Isaac Atwater has sued Ole Olson and
Wilhelm Gilien to recover $500 for fail
ure to perform contract and build two
houses on certain land.
Emily E. Reichard and William Finch
are made defendants in an action begun
by Simon Rankin to quiet title to land
in section 6, town 20, range %.
In the appeal from the decision of the
probate court, refusing to admit to pro-
bate the will of Eliza Ambron, de-
ceased. verdict was returned vest r
day sustaining the decision.
Emmanuel Frankenthal has begun
suit against Sackett 81 Virgins, the
dime museum proprietOrs, to recover
s673.05, for rent alleged to be due on the
'WOnderland Theater," in Chicago.
Benjamin Irwin, the young colored
boy who was indicted for stabbing old
John Kelly, some time ago, pleaded
guilty to assault in the second degree
and was sentenced to Saltwater for two
years.
Frank McCarthy and John Anderson,
indicted by the grand jury for grand
larceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny.
Mccarthy was sentenced to nine months
at Saltwater and Anderson to sixty days
in the county jail,
The Elliot diamond robbery, which
occurred shortly before Christmas last
winter, was brought to mind yesterday,
against Mr.. Elliot, the owner of the
jewelry store, was put on trial. Mr..
Franklin had d big diamond valued at
some $1,000 on exhibition there and he
claimed damages for the loss of this
The case was dismissed. as the plaintiff
failed to show any negligence on the
part of the defendant.
Hattie I'll. Rees has filed papers bring
ing divorce proceedings against Thomas
M. Rees, whom she married in Jackson,
Michigan, in 1870. Mrs. Rees alleges
in her complaint that soon after their
marriage Mr.. Rees began course of
cruel treatment toward her, and
OH several occasions threatened to cut
her throat with razor he carried. On
September 3, 1886, she alleges, Mr.. Rees
OF {~,
would have succeeded but for the inter
ference of j. r. Lewis. There are no
Children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
Give YOUR CHILD A START
I'M LITE. J
5
AVAILABLE ST. PAUL LOT Freq
SOME LUCKY BABY.
Competition Open to the World, froM
the White House to the
Hum6/esf Home.

With the object of giving some one OF
the great mass of struggling humanity d;
start in life the GLOBE has determineds
to originate and carry out plan whieha
it is pleased to designate 1.-THE Babiesa1
Benefit" The GLOBE has purchased aHs
eligible lot in the center of the presently
limits of st: Paul. There is nothing rashs
or improbable in the assertion that thd5
lot will easily bring 100000 before az
baby at the present time becomes of ageas
1t is proposed to give this lot, free of any,
lncumbrance, to some baby who is forsss
tunate enough to hold the lucky num4s
Der. The deed will be made to the pass
rents, who will be required to hold thel
lot in trust for the child until it becomeSs
OF age. There is no charge for tickets.
They are FREE TO ALI-who have bar
bies born between January l, 1897, and
August l, 1887. The parents have onlYl
to clip out and fill the following blank,
enclose it in an envelope, and send it to-
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Minn.-Babies,..,
Benefit =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
WINSLOW'S KILLER.
The Testimony All In and the Jury
Ont.

The case of the state against James
NJ. Mayfield, indicted for assault in the
first degree, on Walter E. Winslow, oc-
cupied Judge Lochren's court. all day
yesterday. The facts in the case are
that OH June 6, in the evening, Mayfield
went to G. C. Winslow's house, and
after having trouble with father and
son. drew revolver and shot the father
in the forehead, and then attempted to
shoot the son, the ulletpassing through
his hat. Mayfield is a small, course
looking man of probably thirty-fve
years of age, and wears a pale yellow
mustache, which is long enough to tie
over his head. His story was that young
Winslow had attacked him with pitch
fork, and he had only tried to scare him,
but as Winslow was lying OH the floor,
where lie had fallen, Mayfield's story
looked somewhat thin. He was de-
Tended by w. ii. Donahue, who made
good fight for his client. County Attor-
hey Davis was in one of his sarcastic
moods, and ralIed Mayfield over the Goals
in way that must have made his head
swim. The case was given to the jury
about o'clock, but at late hour no re-
turn had been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24

mission, how it was created and had
grown until at last it had taken tangi-
BILE shape, and now sol
diers' home was to be built.
while it will be hard to locate this
building" said Mr.. Castle, in closing,
''you may all be sure it will be located
where it will be for the best interests of
the old soldiers" Gen, l.. A. Grant was
called on to speak on
THE ARMY"
He said he had prepared an impromptu
speech. but owing to the latenesS of the
hour and considering the fact that Capt.
Babb wanted to go home, he would
forego delivering it. c. nj. Foote spoke
at some length upon the situation, and
said, he felt sure, that in case the home
was located here the young men of Min
neapoliS would always be ready to sup
"The Grand Army of the Republic"
He said that the army was composed OF
men of all ranks, of all religions and of all
cOlors, and now numbered about 100000.
In this state there were about 500 MEM
berS. AS | said before, the army rank
is nowhere in the Grand Army. The
lowest private is on equal terms with
the captain or the general who COM
manded him. The Grand Army is a
unit and will always stand together, let
the blow fall where it may. We have
decided that no man who wore the blue
and fought under
TIE STARRY FLAG
shall live and die in a poor house, and
this decision all will see carried out"
Commissioner Christie followed with a
few remarks touching upon the work of
the commissioners. Commissioner
Huntington said he had never
made a speech in his life
and would not attempt to do
SO row. He was favorably impressed
with Minneapolis and would give it a
fair consideration. Commissioner Hen
derson followed with few humorous
remarks touching on the vital question.
He closed by saying he would do all he
could to locate the home at Minnehaha
falls. Hon. Charles A. Piilsbury re-
sponded to the toast. 1.-The Commercial
and Manufacturing Interests of the
Metropolis of the Northwest" in few
well chosen words. Capt. ID. Nj.
Gilmore followed with a few
words touching on the soldiers
home and the old soldiers.
Judge Fish closed the spec cheS by a
few words on soldiers homes in general
and this one in particular. The COM
mission holds its next meeting WedneS-
day at st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S506, 66S.S4.
One case each of scarlet fever and diph-
theira were reported yesterday.
Annie Quirke, twenty years of age, has
been adjudge insane and committed to the
asylum.
The Winstauleys are drawing large houses
at the dime museum. Next week a novelty
and specially show is announced.
Mrs. P. j. Moran, daughter of Thomas
QUINN died at her home, 244S Portland ave-
nue., last evening of eriyepelas after nearly a
weeks illness. She leaves one child
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Louis Derong and Amy Schusebro Gus
tave II. Romweber and Matte T. Hagen, Nels
Nylander and May Nelson.
A dry kiln in the shops of the Minneapolis
Furniture company at the corner of Fifth
avenue southeast and Ninth street, caught
fire and destroyed $500 worth of lumber
The picnic to Bass lake by the Swedish
guards and Gustavus Adolphus society, here
tofore announced in this paper, occurs next
Sunday. All those holding tickets from June
II can use them next Sunday. The picnic
should have been held the 18th of June, but
was postponed OH account of rain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded at
the Office of the register of deeds.


the Office of the register of deeds:
Its z and 8, blk 35, Atwater's add:
Alfred Johnson to X L Ophince . 81, $50
1t 16, blk 8, Oak Park add; Mat
Thisen to Wilson. .................S,OO 600
Land in sec 8, town III, range 81; II
II Goodrich to n c Axtell. 10000
1t s, blk 10, Kenwood; l. M Strickland
Part 1t 5, blk 3 Laymoux & Colburn's i'o'o
add; II Wing TO Erick Larson. $50
Same; H Wing to Christ Juhl. ........1 $50
Its II and b. blk 1, Swans Second
add; A II Totman to A suchaneck. j. L 200
1t 8, blk Is, Kenwood; l. NJ Strickland
to 6 Willard. :....;. 49,. go: 1, $50
Ell Rose to George Walsh .......... i, $50
Its l to 4, and Its and 6, blk So; st.
g Louis Park Center; ST. Louis Park
Land and Improvement Co to GA
k1dder. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q, 600
1t 10 blk 13, Wolverton add; W Tin
dolph to L Gladding, 80. g, 900
1t 8, blk l, O'Doherty d 0'Reilly's add,
and 1t 9, blk 10, Westfalrs add; L NJ
Scott to II G Peterson. a, 500
John Plummer to Earl Gardner :. =, $50
1t q, blk 2, Goes add; John Swanson
to stephen Hall. .................4 1000
1t IS, blk IL, Maben, White d LIE Bron's
add; j Spear to Wilcox. 900
Part 1t 4, blk 2, Elliott's add; W II Sher-
idan to NJ d Rhanne ..............1,7 $50
Its % and &c, blk Is, Blaisdell's add;
Thomas Nelson to c Hall .... g, 600
1t D, blk 3, Atwater's add; G F eGier-
back to S Austrian. Observation-Disclosures 600
1t 8, blk 81, Minneapolis, G Brown
to james B Mofftt. 6, OOO
Part Its and 8, blk l, Woodland park;
John OvarnstrOm to Michael Ryan. 2, 20C
1t l. blk 2, Woodland Park add; A r
Shipe to l. E Van Slyke. 800
Its 25, 26, % and %, blk 1, Sylvan
Park add; L Lathrop to D G Donald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
A COLORED GHOST,
Mysterious Apparition of Negro
in an Ulster.

A man with mystery has at last been
found. He is a colored man and is gil
gantic in size. Who he is, where he
lives or what his business is, no one has
yet been able to find out. Every morn
ing, a few moments before o'clock, no
matter what the weather is, he takes
his stand on the corner of Washington
and Seventh avenues south, and re-
mains there about one hour, gazing up
Seventh avenue into space. Every
morning for the past year he has
stood there. One of his peculiari-
ties is that, he wears a heavy
ulster reaching to his heels,
big fur cap and pair of red ear
mutfs. Several persons have tried to
enter into conversation with this strange
being, but no one has ever heard him
say word. Some days ago he was fol-
lowed up Seventh avenue half a block,
and just as his purSuerS were about to
touch him on the shoulder and speak to
him he suddenly disappeared, as
though he had.melted away in thin air."
Men who have passed the place late at
night tell strange stories of weird fig
ureS fitting around and uncanny noises
that are heard, but whether these things
have any connection with the strange
being who stands on the corner every
morning remains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24

reaved family, with his wife 10 whom he was
kind husband, with his children TO whom
he was an ipdulgent father
Resolved, That In his death the city CT
Minneapolis and the state of Minnesota has
lost one Of her greatest business men; a man
who, by his energy and his perseverance, by
his honesty and his steadfast business prin-
ciples, has built up one of the great indus
tries of our city; q man who grew rich but
did not grow proud or aristocratic whose So
cial relations with his poor neighbOrs were
still the same as when he and they were all
poor together; man who grew liberal and
benevolent as he grew successful and
wealthy.
Resolved further, That copy of these res
olutions, signed by our president and secre
tary, be sent, one each, to the wife, sons and
daughters of John Orth, deceased, and to the
daily papers in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
With Bjornstierne Biornson.

In this weeks number eff Fadrelandet
og Emigranten. the leading Norwegian
weekly of this and the adjoining state,
Wisconsin, is published an essay, writ
ten by Evert Nymanover, the Minneap-
olist socialist, bearing the caption AN
Evening With Biornstjerne Bjornson
i'll Paris" which proves, indeed, to be
very interesting. 1t deals with an in
teryiew and conversation he had with
him about two years ago, when Nyman-
mover was in the French capital finish
ing his social and political studies. The
from an English manuscript into the
Norwegian(by the signature of ''T. or
In the GLOBES coming Sunday number
the reader will find good summing up
of this remarkable literary production.